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/ 13 November 2006

Moneyweb sees strong demand for online ads

South African integrated media group Moneyweb Holdings on Monday reported fully diluted headline earnings per share of 0,54 cents for the six months ended on September 30 — unchanged from the previous comparable period. Fully diluted earnings per share were at 0,55 cents compared with 0,03 cents last year.

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/ 13 November 2006

How the changing climate is changing lives

Marginalised communities attending a United Nations conference on climate change being held in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, have given accounts of how their lives are being altered for the worse — something they blame on climate change. ”We are almost being left as climate refugees,” an Indian delegate told journalists.

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/ 13 November 2006

No deal after UN official meets Ugandan rebel Kony

United Nations humanitarian chief Jan Egeland held a dramatic jungle meeting with the leader of the rebel Ugandan Lord’s Resistance Army on Sunday but failed to secure the release of women and children. Joseph Kony, an elusive self-proclaimed mystic, emerged with an entourage of heavily armed young men from dense forest on the border between Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

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/ 13 November 2006

Yengeni ‘thinks he is above the law’

The granting of a weekend pass by the Correctional Services department to fraud convict and former parliamentary African National Congress (ANC) chief whip Tony Yengeni "sends the wrong message about corruption to the South African public", says Democratic Alliance correctional services spokesperson James Selfe.

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/ 13 November 2006

Wallabies slammed despite win over Italy

The Wallabies have been heavily criticised by coach John Connolly and sections of the Australian media despite recording their first win on foreign soil this year, 25-18 over Italy in Rome on Saturday. Connolly said his team’s performance was their worst effort since he took charge at the start of this year while Australia’s newspapers described the side’s display as woeful.

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/ 13 November 2006

Cosatu says appeal judges should resign

The Congress of South African Trade Unions (Cosatu) has called for the resignation of the five Supreme Court of Appeal judges who turned down Schabir Shaik’s appeal. Cosatu said the five misrepresented the findings of the trial judge and damaged African National Congress deputy president Jacob Zuma.